davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30
l)avitt on Coercion.

The following extract from a speech
delivered over the grave of the Fenian
martyr, speaks for itself LET them
try to turn back the Shannon to its
source; let them pass an act TO compel
the rebel summit OF Slievenarnon to
bend it's proud head to the mandate of
Irish assassins in Westminster; le5 them
try to arrest in it's flow the Celtic blood
which nourishes in our Irish hearts an
undying hatred of injustice and oppres-
sion, and then, and not till then, will
they succeed in making us abdicate our
reason, our manhood, and bow down to
Dublin Castle law and Irish landlord
iniquity. They propose to stamp out
the spirit of liberty in Ireland. Can
they succeed2 They have been at it for
seven hundred years. What progress
have they made? Do they not stand be-
fore the world to-day self-confessed as
vanquished in the contest, no alterna-
tive but a policy Of despairing despo-
tism resorted to in the blind fury Of
conscious, humiliating failure? And
why have they so signally failed? For
the same reason which causes us to
exult here to-day in their acknowledged
discontinue and to count upon thenear
and certain downfall of Castle rule.
Il But they say they have failed
to subdue this spirit heretofore because
their policy was not sufficiently thor
ough. Well, Cromwell was thorough
enough, Heaven knoWs-or hell, rather.
He drove the Irish race from three
Provinces into Connaught, and reduced
it in population to 700, 200 souls, but the
Irish race is alive and kicking to-day,
and it has practically driven English
rule within the ramparts of Dublin
Castle, while we are waiting patiently
but confidently outside for it's certain
and proximate capitulation. But they
say that they are to bring all their re-
sources of repression into the field.
Very well, so will we those of resist
ance. We are more than 7O0, 900 to-day.
There will be two Irelands instead Of
one to crush. The fight will not be
confined to this country altogether. Seas
may divide the scattered Celtic race,
but love of Motherland and hatred OF
her oppressors have united it to-day in
one solid combative phalanx, and it is
this force which Mr.. Balfour must face
and conquer with his Jubilee Coercion
Act before he succeeds in doing what
Cromwell failed to achieve
The Irish standard., 1887-04-30

OWING to the wholesale evictions in
Ireland, there is a very large migration
from the unconquered and unfortunate
island at the present time. What do
the Tories gain by this?
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23

Parties having bills against tn uu
dcrsjguel will please present III once
at Pad.tt park between o and lu a
m. to saturday, -, ns contemplate
leaving the city My friends who are
IN arrears with me will llca-c cal.
AL settle i. kEREOW.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23

\ happy nome with mrih and
.3atentucnt will be the lot OF all
wao uuy pianos and Organs from the
2. able house Of Thoma- Go4zau a
Bro 40. 1859 south Four street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23
IIcnIuN al.

III Jacobs Agcut, merchant tailor,
has removed from Third strcctto -i2
AMI -4IN IN street, Between Fourth
and fdtr, where be will boz pleased 10
see any desiring the latest styles OF
goods md cut Full limo Of fall
goods lu-i received.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23

LiiucO.car Moore, the iutaut wen
der. h,,Ia shor. .cy.o at TINS ENAN-
I>tn ,auctum yesterday morning
u, intelligence ..ra two-y,ar-oid is
pcit city marvcou- He -ane -cycra.
Do, mu- and san. srceiIy answered
a number Of question. aud did man!
other marvellous tAnk-
MS Au.ANp 1tANNtE
is very touching while singing, ana
when the hulc tongue and lips form
ed the words 0it.c -oug: "Nas Blind
But Now see. 90 he correctly rem
dcred air. tears .'aped into our eyc
and we recalled the saylts. 'Out OF
the mouths Of b41o- and suctllnes
Thou hast perfected praise
ruEIIIILt FELLOW
had just Abandoned his u9.hers
breast to sing tie song ~ ourrequc,t'
Henry and Fanny Moore. his
parents, are beneyoieut-looking, well
behaved black PEOPLE, used to work
aud had evidently known OF strug
glcs and HARDSHIP. Their deep alice
ton for and evident pride III their
child was all perfectly human and eN
hibitcd them bo,h ina iinc character
The hat has not been told oi thli
wonderful infant, aud i be liycs we
predict for him % Greer which wi.
send Blind rom go the tta-.
HE LTlLE FELLOW
j. perfectly AND Aopcic-,.y bind and
thus does he atnaGl 90 tie deepest
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23

Lnis power nvN ,.--.N-- -----
~, strength and wholesomeness More econ
ou,ical than the ordinary Kinds. and cannot be
soid in competition with the multitude OF low
test, short. weight alum or phosphate DIV
ders Sold only In cans. Roy AL BAKING
POWDER co ~ WAh-st. New York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23

Jas f Edwards, Bolton; ID Patrick,
Eddy; Ii X Brewer, Jersey City,
At the New MoCiellaud: w II
Lawson, city; A T. Brown, st Louis; o
I Richardson and son, Ben FrsnKlin;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23

We have some fine lot, near Bay ior
University that we can SCI. at Old
prices until the first of October. Be
sure 20 rail-, j. T.. El-lN& Co,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23

Tie Farmers House and the Aus
tin House. both under one manage.
ment. FRAME WORKMAN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23

are the leading book and stationery
dealers ia Waco. They can supply all
wants in their line at lowest prices.
80. 800 Austin Avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23
rnE sE,0ND rlKu.


Murld
President Grover Cleveland, in his
II .ervtcw with tuc reporter OF the
New \ ork World, remarked that he
believed tina, place GA me plau Oh
the Brunswick. conducted by NJ. H.
Spauiding, wouid 20 lar toward Sc
curing a-t nd term tor the present
dmimstrdt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23

Reduction IN price, for thirty days
DeAue val make his best chD'hc'
photos at - per dozen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23
III

Iue new things in gents -carl- SOCK
aul Aaudkcrchiets are being shown
Dg Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23

sugar drlp- in quart aud half gal
ION cans at b. a. Little n Cos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23
Down rhry Go.

Old papers at THE EXANrINER of
flee At 30 cents q hundred or Sla1 u
Thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23

10 you want nome; Texas say
ing-.Loan association will build H.
ONCE Az, Austin avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23

. -stI tLoss 't. ,.E 4arp
.ts-t.@'lA c.clt - .hH.ts Er,~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23

II. some Of tLt' iI'e extracted
..- .,,. \ Lite . T.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23

Dried bccrchippcd toruit purchas.
ers Il, b. a. Little " Cos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23
tons at the Old Corner,
,rtusiate Family,

4 Fortunate Family.
David Nicholsop's Liquid Bread or
Extract Malt, at b. \, Little " Co.'S
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23

Delivered daily ia Quantities Of
cents and upW.cis, sack.
s-:cr shipment. MAKE .eA-1u con.
,,.-.- with John Far.cv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23

3 toward se-
the present
bd's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-23
BLIND OSCAR.
The CoInrrd wonder who i
Detained to Eclipse Biind
Tom.

IicIioids - Reception. aud '"h'ln''H
ia" unst Iu,rcduious
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06

In Paris ionbern In geriailles fatt. 81
- bamit f@aeu sebt, uer ueib bas 3u,
8ett MIR bieies f9reibeu: Samitas Morsen.
Die Resierums Grobbritanniena
IL entf@IOfien, in Srlanb NIT alIer gnts
i3iebenbett auf3utreteu. Sn elmer Sisune
ber conferpatipen gonferen3 duBerte 2ort
Salisbury, tab bic irii@eu abseorbneteu
unb TIRE ensIii&eu Greunbe sebrobt, iebes
garIamentsuorIase bur@ Obiuttiou bic
erbenfIi&feu 9tnberuiffe au bereitem, bis
!6ome @uIe bepiqist fei. Dte Resieruns
fet inawif&en barauf uorbereitet, ioI@en
Obfruttiouen sebabrenb au besesuen.
Dasu rei@e freiIi& BE eiesise 6ausorbuuns
nod ui@t aus. Gs wdren suettere bur@.
sreifenbe @eformen u6tbis, um benz Par.
lament bic euiseu 3ettuerf@wenbunsen ,u
erfparen. SoI&e MabreseIn warben bann
seeisuet fein, ben @baratter unb bic @trf.
iamteit bes 6auies wieberber3uiiellen.
@eseu Sobn Dillon foll sin gsrbaftsbe.
fell erIaiieu worben iein. Sn nd9fer
perIau.entsasuns wirb BaIfour bie Gab.
rerf&aft im lluterbauie lbernebmen, an
befen StelIe ai&menb Bartlett General.
Setretdr far SrIanb werben folIe. .a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06
TetesrapQtf4e Yeye(d0en.


.0erItu, 80. Nou. Die .RSInii&e
3eitin9~ tast: Na9 ber grneueruna bes
mitteIenropdif9en BanbniiIes, mel9es bas
@td@sewt9t ber Rd@te am Wsitteudnbts
i@en Reere unter 9uRimmung gn9lanbs
pteSer bersefrIs, baben llnterbanblunsen
jiatt9eiunben, weI@e 3ur Werabrebun9
ein3 semeini& i&aftIt9eu 6anbeIns gngs
lda) NIT ben Triebensm69ten IN aeniifen
Gd&sa eetabrt babea. ~Gix Gsstkuib
Msier untes5anbIlnsen II, bat bic Eartei
sei&a$t uu6 flr unSsrletli& ertldrt wirb.
8erItn, 90. Mou. Die ber .Seei4s.
anseisers uieIbet, wirb bic Stadtebr Der
6oilertn bier5er utorgen erwartet.
Nte 4aneIer 6anbelstammer unb bic
Vemetnhebe56 56rben pon M1ruber9 tinb ans
bereR @t&btsn kaben ti9 NIT Nitf&riften
sessa bic GrbSbuns bsr Getreibe56ue an
6tH beutf&en @et& Stag geuenbet.
DDS @d&sseri9t ID Qeip3ts bat peri&ies
bene iunse GIfdiItr, weI&e aaf @uanS bes
@sieteB uon 1892 ,pe8eu 9tn0enS ber
Rarietlatie 3u Strafen perurtbeilt worben
parsn. freissipro@en, neil baS @eiet far
eIfab, 2otbrtnsen teine @eItuns fat.
si Berlin, 30. Nou. Sn ter 5eatigen
Md&staasiitung t6eilte ber Yrdi7bent NIT,
bab q pom 3aifer teauftrast worbsn fei,
BEN @ei@stase far behen Ibeilnabmes
Hbreife anldbIi@ Der grtrantung tes Rron.
prinjen ietnen Dant aus3uiprt3en.
Der Staatsletretdr bes Md&si& &atants
tea Saecbt ertbeiIte aber tte' etnaslnen
E5eiIe bes Nei&Sbaus6 6altunssseietes Nus.
tunt uu6 erfldrte, bab bie Gage Der Gtnan.
3en bebeutenb sdnitiser ie, ais ti9 por
etnenr Sabre babe efwarten lafen. Die
MatrifnIarbeitrdge bliebem unuerdnbert,
wdbrenb bic pcn 6em Mei@e an bie ginaels
fladten ~ aberweiienben Gtnnabme.t1eber.
i&afe ii@ um 23, 600, 900 Nart erbsbt
bdtteu. Ct ipra& tie 6offnuns aus, baB
6te 9eit ber sroben Def3tte NIT bieieus
Sabre ~ @n6e 9sben werbe. Die Gins
na6men aus ber Duder. unb ber Nronnt.
iteaer warben wabri@einIi& fortbauernb
3une5msn.
Berlin, 90. Nou. Die Raiierin III
bette bierber 3urldsetebrt.
Der Bring Bilbslm unb Trau wobuteu
beute Mben6 IN lem 6auie bes @rafen
Dalberiee elmer 0eriammIuns aur Beipres
dung ber iojtalen Grase Bel, In wel&er ber
ptin3 eine @ebe uon 3wanais W1inuten
Oauer belt unb etn enees 3ufammenbaIs
ten seeen bic foaialiitii&e unb auar&if ifii@e
Depegun8 empfabl. Der uttanmeienbe
6ofprebieer St6der betbetIiste R9 an ber
Oebatte. a5 sr
1erIin, 80. 9eop. Ser 6ofsabnarat
Dr. EeIf&ow III our Wornabme eiasr
TRANSPORTATION an benz &ronprtnaen mad
Sait @emo berufeu worben. auS bteiem
t1mRanbe i3Iiebt man auf etn sanifiaes
Befnben bes 2ronpinaen, neil anberus
fals bie Operation biaaassei&oben worbsu
ipdye.
BerIiu, l. Dea. Der beutf$e Rei&s.
taa begann teate bie 0eratbuna 6er Dor.
la9e betrets ber Grb6buns ber @etreibe,
9SNe. Ser Mtntfaer far yanSpirtbi&aft.
nd51 Gnseleseubeiten, Dr. Queinj, Yers
t6elAiate Aie Worla9e auf @rinA beS
aaaebmenbea. Darnisberliesens beS Mdrs
bAueS. Dte: :8e8euwdrti9en @etreibes9 96Qe
ssuS5rteu bisiem feinen G4at aa6 ben
Ueytrau& war6e unter ben Heneu oSQeu
ul9t ~ Ieisea batea. =: b,
s- Oefret4si1usarn
Hsitk 80. Msu.. 81 ber bsutises
Sitaas 10 llatnkaufeS lralte ber Ntlel
prSnete poIonpi, ck BE Na8ri&t watr }ei,
Sat vsutseas @emslSe ssa @ap5asl'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06

0oln0e Oru6'V 'Veteui06tt
9nbaqut, Soma, 9itmta
Deubuns bes guIturtampfes lag bartn,
bs5 bt Resieruns bic Grnennuns bes Dr.
eremtRs gum grsbii@of uon RSlu besans
ifiste.s Dieier ErdIat batte NIT Germ
Salt bsh frhbefeu unb 3uslei& lanswie.
risfen Conflict, tn beffen gerlauf ben,
Mnseflasten aues bis auf bic tabIen
Ddnbe I'M NaIats unb gebSft sepfdnbet
uurbe. aber 1882 spurbe Misr. are.
,aent NIT @isr. 9opp HI ben Staatsratb
berufen, nm f&IiebIt& sIei&falIs persona
gratissima ~ werbeu. &,
Il Der preubif&eu @esieruns iolI aus
tteier eisentbamIi&en gntwidIuns ber
Dtnse sein gorwurf seu.a&t perben. SIM
@esentbeiIe, wir freueu uus, bab Der
@d&stansIer bter betbdtist, mas e 70 oft
uerf&ert bat: bab e. .su Ierneu1 ii@ be-
mabe nnb wtr freaen uns, bab bic &ir&e
h Rrrubeu 3,t re9ter 3ett Mdnner sebabt
Fat, weI@e BEN Staatsmanne bur9 TIRE
gnersie unb auslei@ bur9 Tire 8efonnens
beit bas .2ernen1 unabwetsIi@ unb 3us
sIet& erfoIsret& sema&t baben! f4rsibt
ein tatboIif&es BIatt. a. a
B Der Gutuurf Der BeriaiIanssreui,
ftou @artemterss bat bte s1utsli&s @s.
nebmisuns sefunben. gr eatbdIt De.
ftmmunsen besasli@ tes l1ebsrtritts ber
Heuorre@teten In bic erfe Rammer aub
bes griates far bie iou,tt ab3ui&affenbe
Giuti&tuus bur@ bie Genius. unS 2iiaen.
NAIL. Demnd&ft treten auf bes Miniiiers
.. Rittna9t gerauIafIuns gertreter Der
parlameutarif&eu Clubs, swei Mittsr anb
etn prdIat ber 9amnser uebf fs&s Stau.
besberren sIei&iam Su etnsm 0srparIa.
ment Suiamuen, um bic anSR9ten bes
gutwurfs a9er su ftenen.
au ber ruiRi@eu grenle bauern bte
GruppenueTfdrtu fort. Di sanae bsi
Rostaa iiebenbe gapaqerie.D Dtuiiien nebft
elmer &nsabI @ei4aten pdrs, 70 fast bie
.BerItner &reu3sS Settuus1, psn bort abss.
rads. unb ss fsi tetn @ebesmniS, bab biss
ierbe mad ber SRerrei4f4en grea,e mars
i&ire, no Fe h ber @eseub psn
2abIin Stanbquartiere besieben ieqe. Die
Bel Meostau faebenbe Is. gapauerie.Oiv
ftou se9Srt Su BEN XIII. @tIitdr.H1t
unb befsbt aus ben bret Drasoner.Seesi.
u,enteru q. 81, SO unb 80, benz Orens
burger 8oiaten.See Seesiu,ente Nr. 2 uab 3pei
reitenben Hatterien. Sene Restmenter
baben 8 S&pabroneu; 70 betrdst ber 81.
ua&s uon ruiRi&en Fruppen an ber Sfer.
rei9ii9en @ren3e a. S@wabronen anb le
@ef@ate. gbenio ,rurbe In @ilna offen
bapou seipro@eu, bab aud bort Eruppen
befsnirt feieu, nm bie an ber preuBii&en
@.enae ftebenben Resimenter ~ periadrsen.
Gs.Hotfix IN s,..,r.,x ,r,,,.r
h.,tr,ssr hos q ik,Ih;s ~ So;r;.r csr.,n,.
esMm,.o.rfokr onm nrr Il. @ms,x,x..
b.1 gf.m,ne.ou m.r,o,nh,;t .nr mox.
ooh 0ur6 0,r,un mr. wonIo~o.r out's
Srod.n. o,i.At ,,nb hohrr6 h.n woh,,or.n
MI Gr,n,,ne.on an h.r @r;t. ~, kS,.~
@tr.,m o,in,.rt morh.r. % az. Trrns.
a.o.r m;ii"n oob @.r.o.ub.it c,r,rn =,
S.,hs6iio.n ibn ,nnn,soii6 ~ nom,r ,,,.h r
horr ,.r Griro,Iuno ~, ,miro.r ap,,
h.n s;ibr.r h.r mohifsrsn ~ .irist.r am horr
81. Gs.nSsist.,, r,rrr ,,rh arh.r. 8. -,
auo. oui bie grSflb.nti5oit batt.n 0oM
k.rS ..,... :, AZ s.s 81. o.....u. -.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06

preiie Ger 2ln3eieer,.
ssSH sou Der epaIts per seSs; y =: .slsos : g
=. 49,. 8 Wonate s 500
Sir iebe Belle Wrepier, ober beren @aum, bas
erfemd 10 Gents. bte nd&fenmate 8 Gents.
9eiratbs. unb Eobesan3eiseu NIT Spui@
$50, obne Spru4 $1.00. -. -.
IaxspIrtiee axaeisen maHeu psraasbesablt uersea.
g uaaeiaen far pitries, aotterten, @yadsfpide
&C., bic benz @etRe ter tGtb. xird6e si,uiber, fns
ben te'ne Anfnobme. n M, go v. -.7,.s.,r
ssaseiSess tease mAse fbAtekessS
LTD 1eoutaa 3eof9eA etA. =
Job.urbeiten aller 2lrt prompt un6
btllts aussefdhrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06
/. OeRret&st1uaaru.

Hsft, 80. Msu.. Sa bee 5sutissa'
SitnM9 10 l1ltsrkaufeS iraote ter ab1es
esSaets PeIsnyi, d BE gsa9ri&t pabr fei,
bat vsytbvels @emdlbe pen @apSaeI,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-06

9apanna, 80. Nop. Mnf bas grs
.fu&en ber Gtsarrenfabritanten Fat ber
Generals Statbalter bic Weruittelung ants
t@en ibnsn uu6 ibren ifreitenben Grbeitern
lbeynouamen. @efern abenh baben BE
Heh6rben bic Uertbeiluus einsr GTu8i&rift
perkoten, norm ein Streif alIer Her tes
fasltlm &rtettsr empfo5len Nib. n,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27
TUFTS Liver Pills
GIVE GOOD DIGESTION.
Quaker Testimony.

Mrs. A. NJ. Dauphin, Philadelphia, has
done a great deal to make known to ladies
there the great value OF Mrs. Pnkham 8
Vegetable Compound, as a cure for their
troubles and diseases. She writes as fol-
flows: "a young girl OF this city while
bathing some years ago was thrown vio-
lently against the life line and the injuries
received resulted in "a ovarian tumor which
grew and enlarged until death seemed GER
tain Her physician finally advised her to
try Mrs Pinkhams Compound. She did
80 and in short time the tumor was dis
solved and she is now in perfect health.
also know OF many cases whore the nedi-
cine has been Of great value in preventing
miscarriage and alleviating the pains and
dangers Of child birth. Philadelphia ladies
appreciate the worth Of this medicine and
its great value"
Sent by mail in Pill and Lozenge form on
receipt ofprice, 81. Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass. Also in liquid form, all at Druggists.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27
Art in New York Saloons.

What with turning groggerles into
art galleries. confronting the customer
with mahogany and mirrors at every
turn, and even abolishing the bar itself
and compelling him to drink at q side
board, the drinker must begin to feel
compelled to maintain his dignity and
experience much discomfort at the
thought Of behaving improperly in the
presence of such elegant furniture.
Mahogany has become so common as
to be vulgar, and piano-makers recog-
nizing the fact, long since abandoned
the brighter shades in cases, and now
put out only dark structures in this
wood. But the saloons are catching
this point, too, and at least one down
town liquor dealer has modelled his
business place accordingly. Instead of
brilliant mahogany the interior walls
are sheathed with subdued walnut. In
other respects this saloon is unique. 1t
IS very small, about twenty feet by
eighteen, but it is divided into three
departments; Bar proper, saltwater
and other temperance drinks. and
CARS. Besides these there is a special
desk for fhe cash er. and little private
Office. The bar proper is separated by
partitions from the other departments.
and 2 fat, gorgeously-arrayed cash boy
travels between it and the cashier for
the convenience of customers who are
disinclined to walk across the room
There aye stock and news tickers in
the corners, one or two comfortable
arm-chairs. n shelf full of direc ories,
and the polite attendants. Incandes-
cent lamps, in clusters, illume the
place. A particularly interesting feature
of the furnishings is the cgar-case.
The glass panels, instead Of being
fastened into nickel-p!ated brass rails,
are inserted in pearl rails. which glist-
en- and glow with all the colors of the
prism. But the most interesting thing
of all about this little establishment is
that it is on that acre of land that is
the most valuable property in the coun-
try, and it is frequently asserted that
no site in the world is rated higher
the immediate neighborhood OF the
stock -exchange along Wall from Broad
street to Broadway. Indianapolis
Nome
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27
The Queens Jubilee Projects.

From the London Figaro.
1t would be interesting TO see tabu-
lated list of all the suggestions which
have been made Tor keeping the
queens jubilee. What may be called
the jubilee year is already setting in
with considerable intensity, not only
in large cities, but in towns and even
villages, and it is curious to note the
variety of proposals which have been
put forward, embracing well nigh every
conceivable project, from a system of
complete drainage to q peoples park,
and from an almshouse to public
baths and washhouses. At some en-
terprising towns they are not content
with one or even two projects. At
Bridgewater, for instance, the schemes
include park, some public baths, q
chain OF office for the mayor and q
statue of Admiral Robert Blake. At
Brighton popular opinion is in favor
OF plan which will transform the
western lawn into a winter garden by
roofing it in at n considerable height
with glass. At another town. will
not III pity mention the name-it is
positively proposed to celebrate the
suspicious occasion by the exceeding
ly prosaic plan OF laying down a
wooden pavement, and / should think
that the mayor and corporation
could not do better than to follow
Sidney Smiths advice and "put their
heads together" for the purpose.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27

The president pro tenn OF the senate
laid before that body joint resolution OF
the Idaho legislature protesting in une-
quivocal terms against congress making a
second Poland of their domain. They
protest against the cutting off OF the pan
handle. because they have lately increased
the debt OF the territory for the erection OF
both which the four counties above men
toned were largely responsible, and it is
desirable that they should bear their
share OF the expense. They object to the
Nevada scheme as purely a political one,
and unworthy the attention OF congress.
Idaho already has experience OF the con-
gressional knife The original territory
comprised 1876, 1928 square miles. and
Montana and Wyoming were constructed
from large and valuable slices of her terri
tory, leaving her present limited area o.
5000 square miles.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27
The New Drinking Device.

what is that small book entitled
'Tanglewood Tales by Hawthorne,
about, 1 see sticking out of your peck
ct there?' inquired Smitherkins of his
alter ego. Boodleby.
Nothing, only little treatise,
showing The effect Of liquor on the hui
man system. Consume SOME Of its con-
tents" answered B., and Simultaneous
ly he touched spring in the false bot
tom of the bogus volume and there
popped forth q suspicious looking flask.
THAT'S first rate brandy" remark
ed S.. on taking q swig; ''but there
ought to be tritling change in the
name of the work. - T.
What to. ohummier'
"'Tanglefoot Tales "-1eras Slt.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27
The Rapidity of Progress Toward Health,

Even when good remedyfor disease is selected de
ponds i'll some measure upon the mannerin which
itis taken Irregular. Interrupted doses afford
no fair test of the efficacy of any medicine, how
ever salutary. Taken i'll proper doses At prescrb
tect of its use. Among remedies which. systemat
ically and persistently used accomplish thorough
and lasting cures, and prevents the recurrence o.
ranks specially high. In cases ofdyspepsia debili
ty, rheumatism, fever and ague liver complaint
inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, constipa
ton, and other organic maadies, it is tried rem
edy, to which the medical brotherhood have lent
their professional sanction, and which, as tonic
Alternative and household specific for disorders 0
the stomach liver and bowels, has an unboundeC
popularity.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-01-27
Not q Monopoly.

"Bub, what DOES your father do?" in
quired farmer Of a LAD who had
"eaugAt 2 bob on his sleigh.
"On the railroad" was the reply.
"Then You git off or I'll lay the whip
on you! Railroads are blamed mono
polies!'
''But my fathers brakeman. and
he's just had his pay reduced ten per
cent"
ooh, wall. that alters the case, and
you may stick. I've just lost bag of
oats off the sleigh, and know how to
sympathize with him. "-Detroit Free
Press.